The Irish standard., 1887-05-14

Thomas COskran was promoted to SER
geant, The board then went into exc
cutive session, when Detective n. W.
King was removed from the force.
The laying of the corner stone of the
new church of st. Clotilde, corner
Eleventh avenue north and Lyndale,
will take place on Sunday, June5. The
different Catholic societies in the city
have been asked to take part in the
ceremonies.
James Hayes, who died Tuesday at
his home 72S Marshall street northeast,
was buried from the Church of st. An
thony of Padua Wednesday, at 2:3o p.
m. The unfortune man has number
of relatives in the city who are held in:
high esteem. He was 49 years Of age
at the time Of death.
The Crescent Clubs last party, and
the eleventh of the series was held at
Malcolm's hall last W ednesday evening.
Many of the club s invited friends were
present including some OF the best
dancers from St. Paul to witness the
closing scenes OF the Crescent's sue
cessful season Of lnerrimeat. DAM s
orchestra again furnished the music for
the occasion.
In the Northwestern League series Of
games the Des Moines club leads, with
Oshkosh second and Milwaukee, third,
st. Paul has been doing very effective
work during the past week and now
ties Minneapolis for fourth place. La
crosse comes next, followed by Duluth.
Eau Claire has had hard luck, not nav
| ing as vet won it's first game.
| The Board of Managers Of the Celtic
association held a meeting or Wednes
day evening last to consider the best
means OF increasing the membership
in the associations The secretary was
instructed to mail circulars to persons
whose names will be given him by the
committee appointed for that purpose.
The board is much gratihed at results
achieved thus far.
Mrs. Eta Fitzgerald, of 800 Oak Lake
has received 8 letter from Miles City
saying that it was not her brother,
James Clark, who was killed at that
place. The James Clark killed was a
man 81 years Old. 5 feet s inches in
height, weighing TAO pounds, dark com,
piexion. He has a mother III Mime
apolis and brother in st, Paul, with
whom Charles w. Seyle, OF Miles City,
desires correspondence.
George Gensler died on Sunday morn
ing last, six days after receiving his ill.,
jnries. An autopsy was held Monday
by Drs Dunn, KiIvington and Burton,
and it was found that the whole left
side of Gensler's skull was crushed i'll.
The brain Was frightfully lacerated.
and it is stated by the physicians that
not one man in five hundred would live
five hours after receiving such injuries.
T::.e man Singer is being held for the
murder.
The different ward committees ap-
pointed at the anti-coercion meeting in
this city to collect moneys to be devoted
to the cause, are meeting with geneI-
GUS response in some of the wards, and
it is believed that all will contribute
heartily. It. seems that in those Sec
tons where committees have made par
ticnar effort success has crowned
their work Next week THE IRISH
STANDARD will contain the names OF
contributors up TO May 20.
The Misses Maggie and Mollie Gala.
han, at their home, 759 Washington
street, on last Monday evening, gave a
very pleasant party to about twenty
couples of invited friends. The even
ing was spent in dancing and card
playing, after which, an excellent sup
per. was served to the guests. Those
present departed at midnight, having
spent a most enjoyable evening. The
two young ladies are to be congratulated
on the success Of their party.
at the meeting Of the immaculate
Conception Crusaders last Tuesday
evening the following gentlemen were
placed in nomination for delegates to
the State Convention at St. Paul next
month: James j. Smith, Thomas Jor-
dan, Bernard Mousse, II. j. McManus,
T. ". Sullivan, John O'Brien, il, J.
E. Woolsey, George McNally, M. w.
O'Gara, William Bowling and D. w.
Woolsey. The election will be held
next Tuesday night and five delegates
are to be chosen from the list Let
every voter turn out.
HYMENEAL.